Janus Of Cyprus

Janus of Cyprus (died 1432) ruled Cyprus from 1398 to 1432. He succeeded to the throne upon the death of his father James I. Following the battle of Chirokitia (July 7, 1426) against the Mamelukes, King Janus was captured by the Egyptians. After ten months of captivity, he was ransomed. During his captivity his brother Hugh de Lusignan, Archbishop of Nicosia, took charge of Cyprus. Upon Janus's death, his son John succeeded to the throne. His daughter Anne of Lusignan was married to Louis of Savoy and had six children.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
justification (typesetting)
vancouver art gallery
justification (theology)
rapadura
shadowcat
kalimpong
can spam act of 2003
congrs international d'architecture moderne
charlotte of cyprus
meiringen
blanche bruce
seussical
olympic flag
a 102
james ii of cyprus
horton hears a who!
james iii of cyprus
the adventure of the final problem
test and set
mary elizabeth lease
petoskey stone
john ii of cyprus
hojo yasutoki
international style
deborah grey
ida b. wells
voskhod rocket
the adventure of the empty house
illinois mathematics and science academy
james i of cyprus
carstensz pyramid
david lewis (politician)
church of god of prophecy
alice of cyprus
hugh i of cyprus
larry walker
drew pearson
lvaro obregn, d.f.
david lewis (philosopher)
azcapotzalco
taoyuan city
parker and lee
benito jurez, d.f.
temporalis muscle